Quote: (04-18-2016 10:16 PM)Travesty Wrote:
A 24yo that takes a shot from an older guy she banged and kiss on the cheek while having a BF is a hoe.
That stripper is hoe.
Most waitresses past college age are hoes.
Player lifestyle often attracts that.
You chose your environment and who you associate with.
Make friends with guys that aren't under the anvil of a bad marriage.
These types of looks at these hoes and beta stories are funny and fun, ultimately hollow hence the depressing part because it isn't lasting, it's entertainment.
Hank, do you have a favorite BF line comeback? As a lawyer I am guessing quips are right in the roundhouse.
It's sort of a push-pull thing. I start out by being a dick, and then I gradually become more interesting and communicative.
"I have a boyfriend."
"Oh yeah? I bet he's a dick."
"What? What makes you say that?"
"Because you're a dick."
"Why am I a dick?"
"I don't know, why are you a dick? You tell me."
or
"I have a boyfriend."
"No you don't. I don't believe you."
"What? Why don't you believe me?"
"You're telling me that there's a man in this world who would put up with you on a daily basis? If that's the case, Jesus. God bless him. He deserves a medal."
All of this is said with a slight grin, where she can't tell if you're serious or not. She's almost always going to respond with a shit test like "You're such an asshole!" which should warrant a line back like "You're flirting needs work, hun." (On that note, calling women "babe", "sweetie" or "hun" is awesome). The key here is you cannot back down or apologize for your "bad" behavior, no matter how "pissed" she gets. You act like she's a pouting child. If you really want to have fun, say "Sweetie, when Donald Trump is president, this kind of behavior is NOT going to be tolerated in my country. Tell you what, let's do a shot to making America great again."
Then I'll often pivot into this... (actual conversation from this summer)
"Serious question. Admittedly, I've never been good at the whole "relationship" thing. Don't take this the wrong way, but why do you have a boyfriend?"
"Because he's nice and he's passionate about his vegetarian beliefs..."
"He doesn't eat steak. So he's gay?"
"Haha, shut up, he's not gay!"
"I'm not sure I could do the whole monogamy, house in the suburbs, three kids running around type thing. I'm pretty content doing a lot of traveling and having adventures." (women love talking about traveling)
"I have a lot of questions about it myself..."
From there, turn the discussion into one about being with one person, red pill type stuff, etc. When the discussion gets this far, I've found like 90% of the time it results in "I don't know if we're going to be together forever" or "I have my doubts." Especially in the context of him being a "nice guy" and you coming off like this funny, confident, yet deep and interesting person coming from a completely non-traditional perspective. When she starts openly questioning her relationship or boyfriend, you're in like Flynn - but not that right second.
She'll almost always add you on Facebook if the conversation was interesting. From there, don't make any attempts to contact her - let her contact you. You'll get a text or PM like "Hey Hank, I enjoyed our convo last night. Let's do it again sometime."